The Custom File Explorer sorting plugin enhances the organization of notes and folders within Obsidian by providing flexible sorting options. Users can arrange items manually through drag-and-drop or configure custom sorting rules via YAML front matter. The plugin supports various ordering methods, including alphabetical, numerical, date-based, and metadata-driven sorting. It allows different sorting rules for individual folders and provides inheritance capabilities. Users can mix manual and automatic ordering, group items by attributes, and utilize bookmarks for easy access.
The Line Arrange plugin for Obsidian provides users with versatile tools to manipulate selected lines in their notes. Users can sort lines by visual width or lexical order, shuffle them randomly, or reverse their order entirely. These features are particularly useful for organizing or analyzing content in structured or creative ways. Commands for each action are easily accessible via the command palette, enhancing workflow efficiency. The plugin supports a straightforward interface and integrates seamlessly into Obsidian, making line management effortless.
The Manual Sorting plugin allows users to organize files and folders in Obsidian's file explorer using drag-and-drop. Unlike default sorting options, this plugin enables custom ordering that persists even after restarting the application. Users can easily rearrange their vault structure by manually adjusting the position of notes and directories, providing greater flexibility in workflow organization.
The Enhanced tables plugin for Obsidian adds advanced features to standard markdown tables, offering users the ability to sort, filter, paginate, and apply custom formatting to table data. With support for date and number formatting, custom column types like enums and booleans, and a configurable filter system, this plugin enhances table usability within Obsidian. It allows for dynamic table updates and provides per-column formatting and custom pagination. Additionally, users can implement advanced functionality using YAML configuration for table setup and management, enabling highly flexible table handling directly within their notes.
The GridExplorer plugin enhances note browsing in Obsidian by introducing a grid-based view for notes and folders. It offers multiple display modes, including folder view for structured navigation, bookmark mode for quick access to saved notes, and search results mode for visually organizing search queries. Users can customize the grid by adjusting item width and setting default sorting preferences, such as sorting by name, modification time, or randomly.
The Tier List plugin allows users to visually rank items in Obsidian by rendering nested lists as customizable tier lists. It supports manual sorting, enabling flexible ranking of items like movies, games, or projects without assigning numerical ratings. The plugin integrates images from both internal and external sources, including frontmatter-defined covers, to enhance visual organization. Users can interact with tier lists in both editing and reading modes, with quick ranking options via right-click menus and drag-and-drop functionality.
The Sort Frontmatter plugin helps streamline your Obsidian notes by organizing the frontmatter properties in alphabetical order. This recursive sorting extends to objects, arrays, and their nested structures up to five levels deep. Designed with simplicity in mind, the plugin avoids unnecessary settings and icons, ensuring minimal cognitive load. Users can activate it via the Command Palette, allowing for quick and efficient frontmatter sorting in the current file.